Jan 7, 2008
Kenya Before the Storm
Victoria Fenner reflects on her time in Kenya in the fall before the election.
House of Sound and Story
The rabble podcast network offers an alternative take on politics, entertainment, society, stories, community and life in general. All opinions belong to the podcaster; however, podcasters are expected to adhere to our guidelines. We welcome new podcasters -- contact us for details.
Community radio veteran Victoria Fenner explores the role of the arts in community-building and cultural vitality. Featuring artists, activists, and noise-makers from the local and international scene. And ideas to help you explore your own inner artist too!
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May 13, 2007 Millions of Gods and GoddessesAn exploration of spirit through sound in India, Nepal and Sri Lanka. With temple bells, pujas, fishermen singing and hauling in nets and words of wisdom by spiritual beings along the way. |
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May 13, 2007 Millions of Gods and GoddessesAn exploration of spirit through sound in India, Nepal and Sri Lanka. With temple bells, pujas, fishermen singing and hauling in nets and words of wisdom by spiritual beings along the way. |
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Jul 10, 2006 Sweet Waltz, Bitter WaltzAn advance listen of a brand new CD by the excellent musical duo <strong>Teach Yourself Piano</strong>. An evocative, exquisite blend of piano, strings, sometimes trumpet and a whole lot more, |
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Mar 6, 2006 I Want to Be FreeA conversation with Dr. Sandi Curtis, Music Therapist and Head of the School of Music at the University of Windsor, about the work she does with music and domestic abuse survivors. |
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Feb 12, 2006 The Edge of Extreme - Part Two The challenges of getting three (interesting) square meals north of the Arctic Circle. Whale blubber .. yum!<br /> |
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Dec 2, 2005 The Edge of Extreme - Part OneIn 2002, Victoria Fenner went to Cambridge Bay, a hamlet in Nunavut on the edge of the tundra. This program explores the minimal, yet varied soundscape of life in the far north. |
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Nov 9, 2005 Episode 1: Poem for Peace in Many VoicesLondon, Ontario poet Penn Kemp's "Poem for Peace in Two Voices" has been translated into over 100 languages and read aloud by 3,000 people around the world. |